Swine flu - side effects and miracle cure
During the autumn of 2009 the world was in the grip of swine flu pandemonium. Some people panicked because they couldn't get the vaccine fast enough while others were afraid of its side effects and preferred to take their chances without.
No one knows the actual numbers of those who contracted swine flu! The fear instilled by the media and drug companies led to isolation of those who got the flu - so much so that patients were even turned away from hospital for fear of spreading the infection in the hospital. Very little testing was done. Reports of side effects to the vaccine Pandemrix have shown some severe reactions - the most common one being narcolepsy in children.
As we face a new winter there is one question on many people's minds and that is "should I vaccinate or not?" Australia and Finland have already made up their minds.
In April 2010, Australia decided to stop Pandemrix vaccination of children under the age of 5 due to the unexpected numbers of cases of convulsions.
On August 24th 2010 Finland's health authority stopped the use of Pandemrix in the prevention of swine flu, in order to evaluate the risks. Neurologists had given a warning about the numbers of children who had acquired narcolepsy or sleeping sickness after vaccination.
The health authorities in Sweden are now investigating the reported side effects from Pandemrix.
Close to 50 people have reported side effects in Sweden. The evening paper Aftonbladet (2010-09-20) has today published interviews with people who have been affected including the parents of a boy who died one week after he was vaccinated. According to the coroners report, the vaccine cannot be ruled out as being the cause.
Considering the back side of last year's swine flu pandemonium it is good to know that there are other methods to protect one's health. A New Zealand farmer and his family tell the story of how he miraculously survived swine flu and the accompanying leukemia that nearly killed him.